davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02
BABY IN HOT WEATHER.

+ secnre strict cleanliness by tepid spongs
baths. .E :
let the children have plenty Of fresh air in !
hot weather. fa
Give nutritious food regularly without
overfeeding. sqY55s5 =
Keep the child in flannels next tho skin an
the year round,
Avoid outdoor exposure during extremes
{ OF heat or cold. r
Avoid soothing sirups, opiates and aieo7
holic stsmulants. IA
Barley or rice water is better to dilute vita
thau common water. sE
The milk bought in cities is condemned fos
infants In bot weather,
Tet drinking water be boiled and eooied g
,ha tempernture of lake water
The only food up to 10 or U months 90 @ age
particularly should be mothers Inllk.
II mothers milk or wet nurse ure oes ~
the question, use cows mix very y esiteaa y
selected. ~.
|. The white OF an egg, with q little water
! and sugar, is good for children with an llfiss
bile stomach.
r ,,;,,r: il thrown up. barley or rice wates.
+ .s;t,,. .a,, ,,pl, cream TO make the food nntit
tious, may be used. 4 ... j.
a.ne three essentials are mothers mill.
.,,sts,s,,s love and the warmth impaired Ifosi
the rnothers body $3.50
..ls ,,,.al 1,,,,,,rion OF Canada is IN debt TO
~ a.,t.,,ss, Z. ~ &22e 500, 600, fully $50 per
sne LIZ e - The Dominion DEBT
hsaa 7 sa s,cveasedl $a. .4e7, 900 since June !.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02
SEASIDE INSTITUTE.

4
that only and attended strictly to busi-
ness, declining all other Invitations, The
result is that many wealthy and fashiona-
BILE people are somewhat disappointed
Many devices were employed to secure
tickets; even the servant girls were ap
pealed to that they might purchase regu.
lar tickets, but the workingwomen of
the factories considered the pleasure OF
meeting Mrs Cleveland above all price
and refused to sell.
The Seaside institute was built at
cost of 800, 900 by o Bridgeport firm of
manufacturers. who have some 1,lOO
women III their employ. They did not fol-
low any model-the institute is not like
the Familistere of Belgium, or the Social
palace of Guise. in France--it is place
where the workingwomen may have lee
teres, social meetings and all the comforts
OF home, except sleeping rooms Meals are
served at very small cost, and there are
rooms for reading, writing, resting, etc.
There are, however, sleeping accommoda-
ticns for limited number. The library
contains 900 volumes. The opening ex-
ercises were quite informal Mrs. Cleye-
land was attended by Col. Daniel Lamont
and wife There was prayer by Rev. DR.
Robert Collyer, music by select band,
short speeches by various persons, and o
general hand shake with Mrs. Cleveland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02
WHOLE NO. 900.
THE ROW IN FRANCE.
SOME OF THE. PRINCIPALS IN THE
DECORATION SCANDAL.

President Grevy-His son-in-Law, Daniel
Wilson, and His Unsavory Reeord-Pre-
mier Rouvier--Gen. Caffarel, Who Has
Been Disgraced-Mme. Limouzin.
Just what will be the outcome of the
present scandal in France no one can
definitely foretell, though there seems to
be just now a growing belief that it will
not end in smoke, as investigations Of the
doings of people in high station are so
apt to terminate, and in other countries
than France, too. -s..sH s.-z +
The most prominent person involved in
the afTaIr IS President Grevy himself,
though he is not, of course, charged with
any personal completely in the crooked
methods that have been adopted to get
possession of the coveted Cross of the
Legion of Honor. But his son-in-law,
Daniel Wilson, is deeply involved. Per-
haps, however, Wilson would not be
thought so i'll of in this matter were it not
for the fact that his past record has been
extremely unsavory. This is the third
scandal he has been mixed up with since
he became Grevy's son-in-law. He was
-eputed to be man of wealth at the time
of his marriage, and perhaps he was; but
if he had money he lost it all in o bad
speculation, and so much more beside
that NJ, Greyy had to pay 100000
francs to relieve his son-in-law of
bankruptcy The second scandal was
caused byan intrigue with the actress
manager of well known Partisan
theatre. In the present case Wilson
was more, the tool of the now infamous
Nine. Limouzin than direct offender
himself Indeed the same may be said of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02
DEER LODGE MONTANA, DECEMBER 2, 1851

fF DR.. McCosh's administration has been
remarkably successful. From 264 in 1868
the total of students has risen to 603; and
the last years entries were 179. The
standard Of scholarship has been raised,
and the appreciation of old graduates has
been shown in many liberal contributions,
which have more than doubled the COLI
lege's cOnyenienceS =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02

trict overwhelmingly Republican. But
the latter was successful in exciting a fu
rore that left her opponent but small
majority, and in creating an enthusiasm
for female candidates which ought to de-
light the woman srffragists. Gas
Miss Clark is, perhaps, 80 years old,
very sedate in manner and slow to move
in politics; Miss Cook, on the contrary, is
but 81, quite handsome, ardent in her
political faith, vivacious in her expression
and peculiarly gifted in campaigning.
She canvassed her district thoroughly and
spoke with marked ability on the advan
tages of having a woman for school com
missioner. Her arguments were really
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02
William A. j. Sparks.

Gen. Sparks, commissioner of the gen
eral land Office at Washington, has re-
Gently come into open conflict with his
official superior, Secretary Lamar, and
4 that gentleman has politely notified him
that one of them mustsquit
sge William Andrew Jackson Sparks was
born near New Albany. Inds Nov. 10,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02

and the renlark
able presence OF
mind exhibited
by Chief Justice
Waite upon open
ing it was surpris-
ing. The box was
gotten up as a
hoax by q young
, newspaper cor
arespo mt OF
Washington, and
t h g correspon-
dents name is
!Sher b urn g G..
Hopkins, of whom
the accompanying
picture is q very
good representa-
ton. Mr.. Hop
kins, it will be
seen, is q tall,
fine looking and
strikingly we'll
dressed young
man. He is one of
TIL e handsomest
fellows in Wash
ington, has large
laughing eyes,
light olive COM
yotnyinn on5 raor
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02

1928, and his name
is o su mc / ent
proof of the fam
lily politics Of that
memorable years
campaign. AS boy
and iriana he has
always 1been OF
the same politics.
When he was 8
years old his pa
rents removed to.
Illinois. w h er Q.
they soon after
died. He worked
hard through boy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02
sHERBuRNE G. HOPKINS.

The Young Man Who Sent Bogus Bomb
to Chief Justice Waite.
1t will be remembered that a so called
internal machine was sent to Chief Justice
Waite's house in Washington through the
mail shortly before the execution of the
Chicago Anarchists This machine was
box very ingeniously constructed
and having all the appearances of
being dangerous. 1t was not so, however.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02

ant offices, and
obtained q good
vote, especially in
the campaigns for
Justice of the SUI
preIne court Of
that state; but
was not elected.
He was born at
Bath, Me-, in
1886, and moved
to Portland in
1856, graduated
at Bowdoin coll
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

/. Any one who takes paper regularly from II
Poetohce-whether directed to his name or anothers
or whether he has subscribed motifs responsible
for the payment.
.. If person orders his paper discontinued, h.
must pay all arrearages, the publisher will cone
tnue TO send tuntil payment lie made and collect the
whole amount. whether the paper lie taken from the
office or not.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to take
thenewspapere or periodicals from the Posofce, or
removing and leaving them nncalled for, is primo
fGeie evidence OF newfoundland,
Papcrs ordered to any address can be changed to
another address at the option of the subscriber.
tered letter may te sent at our risk All Posmasters
are required TO register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02

SNNSA
ingly lively; but
neither was elect
ed. This is not
SO very wonder
full, however, for
Miss Clark was a
Prohibitionist in
q district where
there are barely
enough of tha t
persuasion to fill
the list of COM.
nitteenon an d
Miss Cook as q
Democrat in O. dis
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02
a charge Not sustafned.

1t is claimed TINT Thomas Campbell pla.
giarized the line, 'Tis distance lends en-.
chantment to the view.nr The original inter-
probation from Dyer's sGrouger Hiilr shows
that the charge Of plagiarism cannot be sns.
tanned. 4sst z o tss s
AS yon summit. soft and fair.
Clad In coIors of the air,
Which TO those who journey near
s. Barren. browa and rough appear:
Stiil. we tread the same coarse way,
The presents stlli o cloudy day,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02

quite ingenious.
turning c hie fl y
upon the facts
that many more
women than men
teach in the dis
trict, and that
women are the
livinely appointed
teachers of the
young-therefore,
her deduction ran,
the lady teachers
should have an
official to whom
thew can sneak
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02

educated Mt the
univ e.r s itie s of
Edin b urgh and
G la S gov, and
w hile at TIL e
former wrote an
essay on ''The
Stole Philos
ply" which at
tracted much. at
tention and was so
admired by the re-
nowned Sir Will
lam III a milton
that on his motion !.
the uni v ersity
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02

An exceedingly aesthetic picture dealer
frames show scenes with diamond dust
scattered between frame and picture.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02
YOUNG WOMEN NOT ELECTED.
They Ran for school Commissioner-On
Won u Husband.

Miss Nellie Lucrctia Cook, of Wolcott,
and Miss Ellen Kate CLARK, of Macedon,
both in Wayne county, New York, ran
for school commissioners at the recent
election and Innda the ca mnairn ayceed-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02
RATES, OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
transient advertising payable in advance.
special Notices are 80 per cent more than reg
ular advertisements.
Local Advertising Is cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion; /;
lines counted in Nonparicl measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02
TEA TABLE TALK.

There is q prevalent craze for demoiselles
20 have their photograph taken in tennis
costume with racquet in hand.
A square bit of cambria, edged with lace,
is the latest thing in the way of cap on the
head of miladys maid, who is more chic than
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02

NJ 1,ha I,o,niuion OF Canada is in debt %
~ nstsnsof y S22e, 500, 600, fully $50 per
neau 4 " n,.aased As. .407, 900 since June !.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-12-02

The trumpet is to take the place of the
Greek cross as a symbol on the uniform of
the Boston fir,n,an
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
LAST OF TIE MERRIMAC.
The Famous Fonfederate Gunboat's
Armor Sold For Ola Iron.

RICHMOND, Va, July 15.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. THE barge Lizzie Wallace
arrived at the Richmond Il Danville railroad
company's dock, opposite the Rocket, yester
day with POO tons of old iron, consigned to
the Old Dominion iron and nail works.
This iron is what may be called the remains
of the confederate gunboat Virginia, for
merly the United States ship Merrimac,
which encountered the Monitor at Hampton
Roads during the late war, causing one of
the most noted naval engagements of mod
ern times. The Virginia reti;ed toward Nor
folk. but was never In active ser
vice afterward. The arInor plates
of the Virginia were laid aside
at the Cosport navy yard in Plattsmouth
after she was blown up by the cOnfederates
and remained there until day or two ago,
when all of 1t was placed on the barge
Lizzie Wallace, to be brought to Richmond.
1t was sold recently as scrap iron, and was
purchased BY q northern gentleman, who
subsequently, Sold 1t to the Old Dominion
iron and nail works. 1t Is now to be taken
to Belle Isle and converted into nails. Much
of the armor plate shows signs OF having
passed through severe cannOnading, and
there are numbers of small pieces we'll suited
to be preserved as relics of that celebrated
naval engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT.
The Omaha Club Returns to Its Wallowing
in the Mre.
KANSAS CITY WINS is TO 6.
Prince Defeats Whitaker in the Bi-
cycle Race by Quarter Sec
ond-Dwyer Bros. Big FUR
chase OF Kingston.

KANSAS CITY, Mo- July IT, Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. l--Ihe visitors dropped the
third of the series to-day to Kansas City,
though not without a struggle. Their base
stealing, particularly that of Genns, who
stole second and third successively, was fine.
The trouble lay in the fact that the Cowboys
bounded llealy numerically, knocking him
out of the box in the seventh inning, Jantzen
coming in from right field to replace him.
-Four out of live of Omaha's runs were made
in the fourth inning, on Messitt's hit to cen
ter, Baders base on balls, Jantzen's beautiful
three bagger and Joyce's wild throw. The
fifth run was made in the eighth by Walsh's
double to lett and Krehmeyer's single to cen.
ter. Kansas City had Joyce who played
with the Denvers last year, on trial at third
to-day, and he will probably be retained in
that position. There was no brilliant play
ing and the contest became too one sided to
excite much interest. The official score is as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
HORRIBLE HEAT.
Appalling Death List OF People
Stricken By the Suu

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE hot weather of
Saturday was continued to-day and there
was much suffering throughout the city.
From a. m. untii D. m. the mercury
ranged from 90 to 100. The records of the
police department for to-day show tnat net
less than forty.fve persons were stricken
down. Eighteen have already died. Satur-
days list was appalling. The total number
of cases cared for by the police department
was over 100. Thirty have proved fatal.
When complete record Is made it will be
Unprecedented in the history of the city.
Such degree of heat has not been expert
enccd in this city for thirty years.
A wind storm followed by light rain
passed over the city at this evening and at
10 tonight the temperature had dropped to
co. At II o'clock tonight the latest returns
show that sixty-two persons have died either
in or on the way to the various hospitals In
this city since Saturday morning. These
deaths were all the direct result of sunstroke
or heat prostraton. A number of patients
in the hospitals are in q state of coma to-
night and the physicians consider their cases
hopeless. AT the county hospital the physi-
clans and nurses have been working almost
increasingly for thirty-siX hours. The crush
far exceeds that following the Haymarket
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
HEAVY STORM IN NEW YOKk.
Destructive Work of Wild Winds at
Tho MR1r0nOlil

New YORK, July 1.-THE air was very
close this morning. Towards noon heavy
clouds filled the sky. Without any warning
terrible wind storm set in. Thousands of
of people out for days pleasure were caught
in the wild rush of the elements. Trees were
torn up by the roots in Central park, and at
the Battery the wooden fence around Castle
Garden, south side, was blown down. On
Sixth avenue two trees were torn up by the
roots and carried some distance. Along the
river front and bay. the storm ragged with
great fury. Hundreds of sail boats and
other crafts were out. Their occupants ex-
perienced much dihics!ty in making q safe
landing. Police patrel boats at once steamed
out on the bay to assist the unfOrtunates. A
crew rescued about thirty occupants of
capsized sail boats. As far as can be learned
at 9p. m. no one was drowned, but 1t Ii pro.
bable that drowntngs have occurred. DR..
Edison, of the health board, was among the
rescued. They were taken from a sinking
boat off Clifton, Staten Island.
1t Is said that two sail boats containing
eight men were capsined off Fort Hamilton,
but no facts can be learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
A Very Narrow Escape.

NEW YORK, July IA crew under COM
mand OF Captain Thomas we're preparing
for voyage to Porto Rico. In the cargo
was quantity of baled hay and $50 kegs of
powder. Lightning struck carboy OF
yitroi on deck and exploded II. The blazing
liquid flowed into the hold and crept towards
tho powder and hay. The panic stricken
crew took to the boats, leaving Captain
cook on board. The captain and mate sue
ceedep in quenching tho flames before the
powder was reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
BOtl, Hot and fDry.

PIrTsBuRG. July 17.-This was the hottest
and at the same time the driest Sunday ever
known here Through the efforts of the
Law and Order society every saloon in the
city was closed tight. For several hours to-
shade. the highest point reached for years
Six fatal cases of sunstroke and fully o score
of prostrations were reported. A number of
sudden deaths also occurred, which may be
attributed TO the torrid spell; Inns AFTERNOON
COrrgan and John Jennis were found in
their rooms in John Dolan's tavern on Grant
street. The men were not addicted to ex-
cessve drinking, and the cause of their death
Is shrouded in mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
The Pope Loves ireland.

papal commission to-day dedicated . chapel
at Wicklow. In the course OF his remarks
he said that since he had been In lreland he
had been inspired with admiration for the
people in whose breasts he believed patriot
Ism and reverence for the Catholic faith were
deeply rooted. The pope, he said, loved
Ireland and for that reason had sent COM
missioner to inquire into the condition Of
the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
The Clearance Record.

BosToN, July ia table compiled from
specials to the Post from the managers of the
leading clearing houses of the United States
shows that the gross clearings OF the week
ending July III were $3.50, ,7S5,02i an increase
OF lO.3 per cent over the corresponding period
last year. o. -. q,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
Boston Buys Gladstone Rricks.

BosToN. July l7.-lSpecal Telegram to the
BEE.l-Boston has purchased $4,000 So
called Gladstone bricks to be used In the
construction of part of the new court house.
They are from the kiln of w. E. Gladstone &
Son, Hawarden, Wales. Their trade name
Is 'the premier brand" first called SO, proba-
bly,, when Gladstone was premier OF Eng
the ordinary American brick and weighs six
or seven pounds. Its exact dimensions are
tom are grooves 6AxlH inches In size and
about inch in depth. When the bricks are
mortar, giving added firmness to the wall.
The bricks are Of a light buff color and their
mission Is to face the two large interior
courts OF the building, where they will re-
fleet light. The price paid delivered is S455(
per thousand.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18

spare. The next moment the course and
quarter stretch was overrun with people, and
the sturdy victor was greeted with every i'm
agnable demonstration OF approval ana
jubilancc. There were several gentlemen
though who had lost some money were in
clned to pronounce the affair a flake"
"hippodrome," fraud and sundry other
undignitied names.
Whitaker made the first lap in A seconds;
ten miles in 1899; Whitaker, SO :59i4; which,
considering the fact that the track was not
in prime condition, was iirstcass work.
The afternoons card was exhausted in
Charlie Pixiey and Charlie Arms,ead. Inc
latter receiving 80 yards start and being
heated about that distance
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
DIVER Bros.' Rig Purchase.

New York, July 17.-lSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. The Brooklyn turfmen. Phil
lip and Michael Dwyer, have purchased Sne-
decker's great three -year-old colt kingston
that stood in the way of Hanover's triumph
in the rich three -year-old stakes yet to be de-
cided at Monmouth Park. Sheepshead Bay,
Saratoga, Jerome Park and Brooklyn Jockey
CLUB track. This is mastery move by the
BROOKLYN turtmen. With Kingston and
Hanover in their stable all three-year-old
stakes are at their mercy and no other stable
has an animal that can push Hanover to his
best. The price said to be paid for Kingston
was $4,000 The purchasers are reticent
Some of the trainers at the track say the
price is $4,000 and others $4,000. but tn G
weight of evidence is in favor of S3O,00O.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
At ChenOa. Ill.

CHIcAGo,July r.-An Inter Ocean special
from Chenoa ILL.,, says: The thermometer
to-day registered 1869 in the shade at 3 y, III.
This not spell has been without parallel.
1909. Tonight at $3.50 it is 4s. No fatal
prOStratiOnS are reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 17.-There were re-
ported up to midnight forty-eight cases Of
sunstroke in the city to- day, of which
eighteen were fatal, and at the midnight
hour there were numerous additional calls
for patrol wagons for new cases. The mer-
curry on the street during most of the day
ranged from 1908 to 1919 and the air was very
still. People tonight are standing, sitting,
even sleeping on the sidewalks and the hos
pitfalls are filling up with patients.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
Five Men Drowned.

JERSEY CITY, July 1.-THE storm did
considerable damage in this section. A large
number of trees and fences were destroyed,
The yacht Tough, of this city, was sailing
near Staten Island when the storm arose.
Those on board saw another yacht with tive
occupants 60 over The Tough's crew we're
unable to render aid and five men were
drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
At st. lIOuiS.

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-The city was visited
with another day of torrid heat and the suf-
fering was very great. The thermometer,
street record, registered 104 in the shade.
Eleven fatal cases OF sunstroke and fifteen
prostratiOnS were reported. The warm
breeze continues, and tomorrow promises TO
be still more oppressive.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
At India n apOlIS.

lNDIANAPoIIs, July 1.-THE heat here
was intense to-day, the maximum by the sig
nal service thermometer being 100, record
which has not been equalled since July, 1881.
Four cases of prostratOn occurred, two Of
Mhicn resulted fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
*Not included in totals.
Car Works Destroyed.

INDIANAPOLIS, July F.-Fire broke out in
the car works at Terre Haute at midnight,
and destroyed the whole establishment, The
loss will be about Sl3o,OaJ. Insurance not
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
Fire ~ Pittsburg.,

PITrsRuRG, July l7.-This evening a lire
broke ont in the plate department. of Ham
mond & Sons iron works. The loss is esti-
mated at 3l5O,OOo; Insurance, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
Earthnuakcs in Italy.

LONDON, July l7.-Sllght shocks of earth.
quake were felt in Sicily aud along the ltal-
ian coast at 8 o'clock this morning. Mount
Etna is in state of eruption. No damage is
reported. '''' .....
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
Broke The Bicycle Record.

LONDON. July l7.-At Birmingham yester-
day Temple won the half-mile bicycle cham
pionship and beat the quarter-mile grass rec
ORD made at Norwich on Thursday. Wood
side lost the twenty-five mile championship
race by yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
/ Fort WAyne, In

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 1.-THE mer.
curry at l02s in the shade and a number of
fatalities was the record of the day in this
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
At Galesburr, III,

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE News special
from Galesburg says: The heat for the past
six days has averaged zoos To-day it reach
cd 1909. -Four deaths yesterday and two to-
day
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-18
At ,JO1ief iii.

JOLIET, ILL.,, July 1.-THE record was
beaten to- dav. The mercury touched 1l30 in
the shade. Two deaths and eighteen pros
tratiOns.